davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

The laying Of the corner stone OF the
rev Holland Catholic church. on Runsey-
ST., between Fourth and Fifth-aves.. oc-
currsd yesterday afternoon. A large num-
Der Of members of toe deterrent Catholic
churches we're present and the Catholic
Benevolent Society attended in a body
Bishop Richter addressed the people in
EnzIish and Vicar General Roche spoke IN
the Holland language. The services were
very interesting and impressive. and viii
long be remembered By those who psrtici-
patsd
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

t. heqreata - vcor ehi38rsn IL strong.
ciesn, pHre coustlclticD-hes than waal IL
1ecause $ vi never c~oTs : enree. y ea
csnnot Eire ~hst you - rot possess a.
rlotaers WI iad n n~. Fsrces Fz~arits
f'rsscr rf10n = ~ondarfni hesr srr-prfir,l q
a. ~esknesses bringing their srsten1s into
a1fsieies shall fiss uo 10 cal then is.s..3
TheTe = ncf = drlxzist Sc al ttss ar3
Bat aiwsys kesne : stcck sn har&
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Hattie Gleason. aged y. unmarried
mother of tvo children. short Of stature and
homely Of fsce. ass served two terms 81 the
dozen At the county Jail. snd her sins grow
no iess. Last night she came in from tie
axe drunk. lt vas no snsii drums either.
~ she was unshie n guide herself slouz the
street and = psfroimsn kindly assisted her
% headquarters. Hattie returned from De-
troit abcut a month ago. where she served
a ninety days sentences.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

The faneral OF the late p. K. Utley. vas
held yesterday afternoon rom The family
residences on Scrbner-st A srze number
81 friends we're present sud The members
~ he Old Residents Association attended
in body. Rev. A r Merriam preached a
beautiful and Impressive sermon. and The
reraains we're foiloge3 81 tte grave BY =
long concourss Of carriages
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
LABOR DAY.
II VIII BE Gr.ndly Cslsbrstsd In rhl.
CITY To-day.

II VIII BE Grsndiy Celsbrstsd In This
CITY To-day.
The arranxsmsnts for he celebration OF
labor Dag have been completed and every
thing IS IN readiness TO make IL day that
viii BE- long remembered By the residents
OF Grand Rapids. Most Of the shops and
factories will shut Gown. and the various
ucions and other 0rxanizsiions will stuve
% make the parade an imposing affair
The procession viii form in the following
order
Tirsf Division- Marshal Of The Day. D. e Prayer.
ADD camp. = :. pyxS.shou.e. Division
r&tr.srchal Circle Baud.
tgarnsxegs Onion.
fntsrna.nnai raruflare Worries rniou, No. IL
srcs'syers and Nssons ni0us
Second Dlr.sieo asrshai julius Tacrber.
Reeds Lake Dand. .
Brewers a-d Easers ta0tS
Coopsrs Assembly.
lonaE Lady Cadets
CO. A. y. NJ a. A. Junior Cadets
Garages contsnirS President Of The Day and
sreakers.
West side Cadets
Third Division Marshal "a. LefanSyen.
euuie1< Eaoa.
MOOD CarVers and wood turner's Unions.
valley CITY Reed WofkerS
Fourfh Division NarshaI r p Hur.buE
k1iKats of anor Bud
tFuograrn ral rirn.
Car razcs containing cl1 pioysrz
Miscellaneous orzan t1atlcnS
The frst division viii form a. the corner
Of Winter and Bridge sts the second Ii
vision on broadway. resting on Bridge
third on sumner. N the corner Of Bridge,
and fourth on rurs,er resting On Bridge.
The different uniSus vii nset in their
halls At so a. m. procession forms st 9.a0
sharp. The line Of march viii be from
frsiTe-st. ~ Cana. thence to Monroe -
South Division. theBcs east on Fulton 70
ssl Park place to Park St. thence TO the
center of the Park
Hon. frank n Fcgx VIII deliver bis sd
dress A. The Park this forenoon aud Hou.
NJ. =. F0ri vii speak a the lake in ihe
afternoons.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
OFFICE OF THE EAGLE STEAM LsuSpEY

AID DYE House, No. 2 JANtL-sT,
GRAND RAPIDS. NIcH., July 90, 1857.
Editor IELEGRAN- HtRkID.
Please inform the public that have con,
necied steam laundry with my DYE House
and Securing establishment. and will do ms
utmost to give them the best work that wa,
ever brought out by machinery. and tel
them that humbly ask Of them share oi
their trade. Your most humble servant
q. A. BEEwIs.
Ring telephone No. 9io.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
Tho uort,ou,turali.t. Tomorrov

The Horticultural Society OF the Grand
River Valley will meet Tuesday at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Hayes in Walker Township.
No one who desires to go need stay away on
account OF rain or threatening weather as
there is large grange hall in which the
meeting can be held if the weather proves
unpropitious, and there are plenty OF sheds
IN which to stable teams
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05


= ss.a ssst Heazf 5s@2x aaa seen aas-
pe1sios s.nz. sssa tAFs. 81 ss@isEsF rs
frsazs $50 rs s4ks ssFx .estsAiy hss
t1s ezsf 1ay e. 80. 9. spseafsiia1 hssFy
Ess ere - TIE aasuosss 81 tas PotgswstE-s-
as Csc. ~ae ass wssBssslss sEsziEg
gent aosn - ths saz&a.aek S~smps 50
ac1lsfaaes tas e41k sao.i lag ssssoa cary
faansasy ssenla< 5epf. 4. Ths company
~ss zsry e3agsniai. snd iaaa ssd - : ssFt
af s5mpossam wednesday aight retiring q
izis no4E, q as4ag understood tAat az
soald ne - sad cat "a shs u4Eshes -
aoea - theEs ~<s ixhf enoasa = waks
- tae4 NJ Grady A4ssHz elszE con-
scisnes sad = ms8d fres fsom cass sispt ssfY
sou sdly. sns shsn hs 4soks his com paa-
ions la besa soos mere than bslf an hoar.
he hasti<d down - las TiFsf. zot into his
boat aad yss s0on Working his va laroush
the t4l. grass snd eat-sails. hoping 10 over
take the fsss of the crowd. Just - be Was
6exinBing % think that he vas lesl snuFely
hs heard shSf. only = short dlsianes
away, sad a moment later he air Nas full
of ducks az about him. As dropped
the oars snd grabbed his gun
30. ne had lei. il on shore.
H7 wiited right thsrs. sat down
IN tae boat. and DID not move until aroused
by Charles kustersF. who rousd up With a
number Of nne ducks IA bis boat Grady
explained his pEedicamspt and asked kns-
teFer TO hep him Ses BACK 10 shore Without
being seen By any Of the boys kaslefer
threw ies Of his deeks over into Grady .
boat. aDd the latter pulled away, kasterer
having promised that he would no. give
him away. He reached shore all right, was
congratulated on his luck, and supposed
the matter would be Kept secret. buI Il
leaksd Out on the way homs-hence the
vine, cigars. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Attention knights There will be a
special meeting to transact business Of i'm
portsnce on Monday evening, sept. 5. 30
sharp a. 3 and 50 Huron-st., opposite Star
Clothing House.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Ali Union Bricklsyers and Mssons are
requested to be 81 their hall, corner Canal
and Pear!-sis.. Monday morning at s45
sharp 10 form for parade. The Valley City
band will be at the hall.
EDWIN HosEES.
Secondary
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
WHO WANTS TO INVEST.


An Opportunity for Those who Want to
Bet Against y Gable Road.
To The Editor OF the rKLEsRAN- HKsALD
am crsditably informed that some per-
sons lacking ability to make an argument
aud the honesty 70 make square fight
against an enterprise to which they are op-
pos'sd. are Offering in lieu OF both ability and
honesty, 70 bet various sums ranging from
800 to $1,000 that the cable line will not
be built. ! realize that CUFF is not argu-
ment, and that il would be repreheusible
to take money of such sucklings, but as
si.oo0 or any multiple thereof Of fools
money sill 20 just as far to-
wards building cable road a.
the same number os dollars furnished by a
msn of sense, and as, according to report Of
these same parties, I need money so badly,
hereby notify them that they need not
talk so much out IN the back wards. but
that If they will walk into our headquarters
near the corner of Lyon and Campsu-sts
they can be accommodates ia as many
81 coo bets "a they are desirous Of making,
and that the gentlemen who can induce one
OF them 20 40 walk in and put ND his
STUFF instead OF bis 'gsb" will be paid 5
per cent. on gross amount put up.
SAN. b. TfBBErs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
Tie Hammond Type Writer.

Eg tts ReNH0Fn T4FF HRrTfE tes A,.f
~ trf wHrset frFe wr1.e~ rsfrsies eayfs1r
Tsl,ee rttrs etr ~ 1s heef errs ~ s.as.sssft
an hkrd Szf e tte sraea fttr. -ers
fs.f ff0sF ~ c6E su1 ~ - 1ser ire $50.
st tfe - e-ree Hes< Noasse Lssss fs-yof
t.ssed ksstaz MsA -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Simons' shoe store will beresfter be
known az the New York Shoe Store located
a. 30 Monroe-st.. and will be opened for
business Monday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Remember the excursion to the Detroit
Chicago game of ball Tuesday over the
Michigan Central x. r. Faro for the round
trip, 500.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Are ron going 70 Detr8 ca Taesdar ~
see tne gresl easus ~ aai The y e. (. r
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

English Wedding Rings. Il karat, made
to order for A. PRErssER.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

oar c1e dollar spectsciss a1d Tonr sres
tested f-se 's great reduction from fe~rsr
pT,res. A. fREfssEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

The VI. c. 2. r. will take ron to Detroit
AMI back on Tuesday for $50
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

simons shoe store removed 70 50 Moa-
roe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Remember the excursion 10 Detroit over
the Michigan Central Railway Tuesday
sept. Il. Fare 500, round trip.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

We W. rsY he sooTs rsrsrf ~ arr rese d
afff rc-srls n tysr<fes stfk hes1srhe fnrf
"a soa. cn7st patton ~ co<tlrrees mr eserr4 rsrs
Ttf - fFf,sftf tifff rilis hsr ~ q
rrretg Fegefstat sd nereT n ~ elre snf 'sfse-
ts1 iserxf rszee. renf< ~ - slgsr t1e ~
Fl-ls ~ fCf sssf - a. 1rfeFisfs Fevsrf ~
fsftsTrd r1lr - JOIN WE-T 4 C4 - w
Ss<iern - fkless9 8l sef e. T.ssf nels
stree
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Field Glasses. opera CLASSES. Spy Glasses
FEsrkEFs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

little knot OF people were grouped in
al interesting circle around rather green
looking German, on Cansl-st.. few even
ings ago. The center OF attraction was flour
ishings unique wa king stick in an animated
fashion and finally, taking hold of the
ivory head. drew il apart IRON the cane.
To The head was attached bright dagger.
which the German held up to the view OF
his audience. Someone asked what be
wanted to carry that for. "Oh," he replied.
sometimes when ! 90 mid the Lake
over. vos got into one leetie
trouble maybe. und yust carry this mid
minsselL" Good thing TO be On the safe
side but the Lake has been a model OF
quiet and peace ableness this season. Just
here Is a good place to state that there
wouldn't be half as much trouble at places
OF this kind. IL people did not so prepared
for is--or rathes u make il.
The Council has called attention to the
ordinance relative to hanging signs oy>r
the sidewalks and ordered Superintendent
Smith 10 enforce il. That's right. Such
action should have been taken long ago.
There IS a large number of huge board
signs protruding from buildings out over
the walks a. les than the required height.
Some OF them are none too solidly fastened
and heavy gale would have the effect of
loOsening their timbers and endangering
the lives Of pedestrians.
IF had my way about it" said Dr. L..
Z. Best the other day. ~ would grant a
franchise 70 every reputable company ask
ing for it. They would all build and that
means the leaving OF thousands Of dollars
for labor and materials in the city. which
would be spent elsewhere or boarded up.
Street railroads advance the prices of real
estate and I would like to see in the city q
complete net work of car tracks
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
The Ola Initea states Life fnsarsnce Csm
papy to tie FfOnL

Il always affords us pleasure 10 call the
attention 0i our readers 10 the prompt pay.
ment OF q death loss by an insurance com
pany The following letter from State
Treasurer Hon. Geo. l.. Aalt2. explains IL.
self
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
Yours truly,

Gao. a. MALTZ.
state Treasurer
The State agency for this old, reliable,
wealthy company Is at rs Monroe-st., this
CITY, where all information will be given 10
those desirous of securin>- sD INCONT EST
ABLE CONrRACT, with all the most favor
able features included.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
STATE TRgAsvREE's 0FfIcE.
LAxsfS6, Aug, 81. 1857.

I'm. q Tyles. Esq.. State hgeai for MicAigaa
Of Il. tei states L.Fe Insuyaace COMPANY o.
Nee York.
DEAH SlR-Permit me on behalf OF Mrs.
Jane n Whiting 10 return thanks 10 your
company for the very prompt manper in
which they hayespaid three policies on the
lie Of her late husband Mr.. Joseph +.
Whiting. Proofs Of loss were forwarded to
the home Office on August lTin, and the
company forwarded their drafts in full
settlement of claims on August 2ed.
although by the terms OF the policies they
were not due and payable until November
18th. Such promptness In playing claims
is very unusual and ought 10 be highly
commended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
THE BATH.

ishsSsnIns lii trpnS and is sISins lens sIsG
ss d ssmse eox the sy 81 tss
QUIET. and The day ~ the paddock i ended.
t1 the reporter, :. belong to p I. Barnum and
fourteen, and. the latter four. They are Left
here during the sumner mn partly because some
road, and partly because they already have too
many such. animals in their collections. We
feed them free of charge from the, grass which
only expense is. the salaries Of the two keepers
which is borne by the owners of the animals.
e sncs dsath he
country; He Is 9 feet 3 inches tali. and Is ad-
over 80 years old, and travelled all over Europe
sb shew o Rer he sod It, Mr.
Wei 0ps ssrsaks s nature. He Ras kllied ssvi
ees ssf rs no as he1 elma
murder. although he has attempted it several
times. Weiss has been his keeper for six or
his own, He has been thrown several, times
but finally CONQUERED the big brute. and now Is
AZ last Continued Mr.. conklin, Samson
50 W Re he %oSd
towns, boarding and getting off trains, and all
allowed to stand still. he Is right. and no
one would ever imagine that his character was
not the best in the world. When he was on the
spring the same as children have. only trifle
worse He would watch his opportnnity and
tramp over a country road, tear down q small
barn or two. walk into houses and upset, furni-
ture. or stray into q railroad yard and oyer
thousands OF dollars every year to pay for these
is happy sayed Little Ii Lizzie his
attached. and doubtless she has very quiet
Ing effect upon him: The other two elephnsn t,s
oss mn an %hs as a
Lizzie. can 60 through the drill. waltz. walk
oyer their keepers Do the y act, ring
Pilot He is worth $4,000. and is is years old.
H. never has been trained He knows no
worth to get within reach Of his trunk He has
since Barnum has owned him, for he would
While he is here 10 IS gentle; but he would be
. sXihl 81 these small elephants are trick per-
formers ., Hnd OILY one is At all DANGEROUS He
he has done damage TO more than one Keeper.
Venus, the largest female in the enclosure Is
another bad elephant. Ordinarily her temper
Two or three years ago We wintered Hike.
Venus, and one or two others In our deer
ThHy had large room IN
Rem ABOUT O'clock nsft V %atehnssn
deer house. He rushed to the scene with his
lantern. and what do you suppose, no saw?
Couldn't guess Il you tried year. Venus had
iiberately thrown him out OF the window. He
tore out the sashes as he passed through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

bering at rate and with looks that seemed seen cd
whether to use a pistol or run to save ourselves
from beating, when our driver came to the
ruined the water carrier. and that nothing
short OF twenty-five cents AMERICAN silver could
retrieve the broken fortune. That coin pro-
duced, the water carrier went away with many
expressions which we could not understand,
except by tho deprocatory waving OF his hands
and the bowling OF his head.
At the beach the coffee and whatever else Is
taken or to the ship In big boats rowed by a
ducouts made OF single tree trunk. Others
are boats obtained from passing ships. There
are no wharves or piers along the south coast
though there are Q number OF good harbors,
the people lack both money and enterprise and
the Government is not stable enough to invite
foreign capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

his trunk and turn the stream on bis mate as
pleasantly as the humorous bather who splaehes
salt water in a. comrades face in the surf;
Again, BIO will roll over and over In the gravel
as his keeper. deluges his sides with the cool
Ing fluid. Most OF the elephants have been
bathed. Only Oracle and Tom are unwashed.
Frenchy Is handling the nozzle,
You want to be washed, don't your he
inquiries, as he faces Gracie.. preparatory TO
turning on. the stream. well. you shall be."
And soon abe was.
;" Now YOU shall help mo bathc Tom. Here.
Down went Oracle on her hind legs like
trained dog asking for q bone.
now, Steady. fierep now And from tho top
OF GraSie's head, with his legs, astrido her
neck. Mr. Weiss poured Il liberal stream over
tho little elephants huge mate, who seemed
to enjoy the unusual honor
After tho bath dinner H. served. After dinner
water is passed around. and after this tho
elephants entertain themselves as bost they
can until night falls on the scene. It is long
after the last pleasure seeker has left THO Park
before the first Of the elephants gives the sig
rolling over ON his side, stretching out Ills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
TIE SUM- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1881 SIXTEEN PAGES.

then bs good cittssns. society for
n Il. If S q gGS aRn
TIE sosistIss Sssed on the aeorse tSeSriss that
could DO organized IN 9 century. belisye IN
man who has sense enough q. MAKE, = watch
sssSr n A sS nl q s s
idieness without moments warning. Lot
4 q c oSs
G. Ss Ssssi sssFssss :ssisS$
aonsi Government, ike The Post ONCE, I
and that there SHOULD be absolute prohibition
IN On IN soa Fl %s
full ballot and not disfrsnohised. as they now
practically are. at the behest OF the LIQUOR traf
eS%a pay ior doing the same same WORK
DO. " is the expression and advocacy Of such
nonc snns as
that 1nsrchists should be compelled 70 take
hey shoSa placed
asos s ySpk nSrs ys ees these views
pretty. well known n this secti On, was g
MokendPee ceisee 0' The suEPslse e1ppossed
that college President should belong to Ia.
Dor organization is Of the same character and
GST the hoa ep yf Sss he ha
mon, people, am Q man Of conscience. l
freely expressed, for countless tons OF honors
and emoluments conditioned on silence am
Ssn al
me President OF this, the oldest Institution In
the West. now about to enter upon the nifty
q s sSuce xs n EST . YER e
own opposition they elected me. on the first
You are an author Of note. tbelieyea"
H d9 PSobsm or Mh
on Which, ~ S% to "a So the pubshers has
attained an extensive circulation, i am the
a0thoF also Of Life Ct
view of Bishop Fosters lectures on Beyond
for the press, notably Booklets on the Higher
Christian Life sixteen yolumes on the doc-
IT married. thirty years ago at Danvllle.
ILL.,. Miss Mary Thompson. and she has been q
faithful co-worker in all my UNDERTAKINGS, and
heartily espouses my beliefs. Our sympathies
drawn 1 from our Humble work IL the rural AS.
tricts to greater services In broader fields. She
has for twenty years been contributor to
church literature is the writer OF Stories OF
apd ia see
Bishop ruled against her; She Is much sought
after. and Is very successful in temperance and
revival work. For three years she was GORE
sp9nding seoretary 81 the w u 81 I'LL
We have one child. son. who will next year;
God willing graduate from the Theological
Institute at Evanston. Ill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
NEW YORK DINERS QUE
Some OF the Men whs Eajsy the Delights Of
the Table.

Prom TIE Boston Record.
Larry Jerome is not eminent In politics or
finance. has never held notable public posi-
rived from EnFland yesterday the whole town
began to gossip and today there are inter.
v Weua IN .e To IN h
Jerome's prominence. No recent arrival has
attracted SO much attention, Beside him the II!
Lionei Playfsif. and ali the other nota6ilIties
fade out OF sight, Larry Jerome dwarIs them
all sn aH spfa hes n s
Wherever he goes he is eagerly sought after on
W. and Rosos
to wander about the uptown catGs for hours
t. toya them to
around fsstivs board s would be- npossble
pTssssa b Tie air 81 seniaty and GOOD islow-
.as
ssns an asnisd but tn sazsicsl
aass E.
eef his s social s Ike re he Is
and the II %
diners out hundred OF, two times q year.
Some OF Inem arc III polItAcb anu Otne!S bro
staid business mon when not whooping things
up at night. Senator Arthur d. Williams Is
one OF the best after-dinner speakers in Now
York. He is q brilliant lawyer, a keen political
practice; The best quality Of his after-dinner
talk Is his ringing and impetuous style. 1t
carries everything before it.
Commissioner Jacob Hess. who knows every-
body in New York, Is another tndefattgable
diner-out. A dinner without him Is considered
humorous styIe that taxes well after dinner ss
Frederick Gibbs, who Is sarcastically referred
to as the Wicked Senator" Is the most extra
sort Of game Or another on the miserable
number Of appalling plumbers and mistakes
that can be traced to his door would have
abashed the late Comedian sothern.. Henry
Is another member Of this locally famous
little group He is : leather m as ~ day
table, where be shines by natural endowment.
oeht hssS0e rRur Wams' S So%missio1 9m
Hess, Fred Gibbs, and Henry Bangs were to
OF ganize fortnightly dining club. they could
make t TIE SUCCESS Of the year in clubdom, II
dinner bell rang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
ALEARNED KNIGHTOFLABOR
THE REV. MR.. TILLARS. PRESIDENT OF
pKENDREE COLLEGE,.

How no Came 70 Jein the Order efthe KuiEhts
-His 0pinions in Regard To LiviaE Quos-
tions OF tho Day-His Helpfui Wife.
ST. Louis, Sept. 15.-Prof. I. villars, the
recently selected President OF McKendree Col
lege, ut Lebanon, ILL.,, is man OF modest mien.
Besides being college President he Is a min
lister OF the Gospel and the author Of several
books, and finally he is o member in good
standing OF the Knighs Of Labor and an ardent
advocate OF the principles and teachings Of
that order. In response to q request for moro
detailed information concerning himself Prof
yillars said:
II was born on March 8. 1889. near Clarks-
vile, Clinton county. Ohio, and am the son Of
the Rev. George and Eleanor j. Villsrs. My
early life was spent on farm, and my educa-
tion was obtained at the common schools
finished at the Quaker Seminary. Clarks-
vile, Ohio. and advanced to higher education
without aid. The Asbury tnow De Pauw)
University at Green Castle, Ind, wanted me
to lecture, and. after hearing me. made me q
d. D. Iserved in the army as private in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

whore the side Of tho house would obscure her
II tho house had n side. other than tho bare
tlmbers. The front OF the house had yet to be
filled In with cane, but the roof and three sides
were complete.
complexion Is clear whom they are young; es
they grow old II becomes yellow aud not pleas
anti look a. the lives which they live not tend
beautiful dark, liquid eyes found enywhoro. and
long. straight black hair. Their forms grow as
nature would have them, unframed by girdlo
or corset. Their dress invariably consists Of a
snow-white linen waist, cut low In the neck
and without sleeves, with q skirt OF some dark,
set of with q bright. colored scarf OF some sort
that contrasts we'll with their complexion.
OF thoir dresses. Low shoes and dark silk
stockings are worn, particularly at fetes. but
the me- women are commonly barefooted.
OF these tho banana and plantain are the most
abundant. The natives use the plantain. which
the banana, as we use sweet POTATOES, They